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The Daily Pennsylvanian

Friday, October 26, 2012 Page 5

examining stories of slavery Moratorium will not be lifted yet SAC from page 1 we’re making progress,” Roberts said.

The student group representatives at the GBM had mostly positive reactions to the new policy.

While Wharton junior and Japanese Student Association Vice President of Finance Aya

Hiraoka said the new policy might be unfair to student groups — specifically, student publications — that do not take in a revenue until after SAC’s budgeting process ends, she is generally in favor of the more stringent punishments.

“Overall I think it’s a good policy,” she said. “It will help people actually care about not getting in debt.”

Wharton junior and Engineers Without Borders Treasurer Liang Deng said the fact that SAC needs to impose harsher penalties reflects a larger issue.

“This, along with the mora-

torium raised last meeting, really portrays the idea that SAC might be running out of money themselves,” Deng said. “That by itself is more troubling than the fact that they’re being really strict.”

Roberts stressed that while she hopes the new policy will encourage groups to maintain fiscal responsibility and save all groups money, the moratorium on new group funding imposed in September will remain in place.

“Hopefully it will help bring us to a stage where we don’t need a moratorium, but we’re not there yet,” she said.

Yiran Zhang/Contributing Photographer

English and Africana studies professor Salamishah Tillet discusses her newly published book, “Sites of Slavery,” at the Penn Bookstore. The book examines how contemporary black intellectuals view and frame the history of slavery in America.

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Carlos Andres Gomez, alum, poet, actor and author, kicks off our 40th Anniversary Homecoming Reception with a spoken word performance. Live jazz and hors d’oeuvres from Brown’s Kitchen will be served during our slideshow of alumni experiences in the House. Campus friends are welcome! RSVP to Carrie Barjenbruch at cbarj@upenn.edu or call 215.898.3677.

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10

The Universe, August 7 – 13, 2012

Student builds trust and finds adventure through climbing

By Corey Camp Something looked odd about this rappel. For the first time, he walked off the mountain face-first with his harness on backward and device behind him, paying no attention to the old adage “don’t look down.”

“We find new ways to make it interesting and fun,” Trevor Nebeker, a sophomore from American Fork studying electrical engineering said. “You get used to it and so you’re trying to find something to make it more exciting or more dangerous.”

Nebeker first went rappelling four years ago with other young men and church leaders to prepare for a fifty-mile hike in Zion National Park. That first rappel left him shaking at the edge and the leaders thinking he wouldn’t make it on the trip.

“I hated heights and I still don’t like heights,” Nebeker said. “Trusting a little piece of

can finally trust metal to hold if you him now, but that fall was an issue.” doesn’t mean she’s Eventually Nedone worrying. beker a nd his “My big thing f r iend s b ou g ht now is when he gear for their own takes dates because climbing advenI’d be scared to tures. Even though death to send my his life is still in the daughter rappelhands of that little ling with some teenpiece of metal, Neager I didn’t even beker continues know,” Stefanie to trust in his own said. “I just think climbing abilities he’s got her life in and in those he his hands and that’s takes with him. what scares me.”

“I would get on Nebeker and his a rappel that I had friends keep their someone else set up gear in their cars. and I would trust The gear came in them to go down,” handy on a trip to he said. “It teaches Las Vegas for a socme to trust other people and not be so Photo by Kimberly Nelson Photo courtesy Trevor Nebeker cer tournament.

The group saw a overcautious, but Trevor Nebeker has learned to face his fears and do hard things while climbing. good spot to rapstill be able to look at something and double-check room. He bought it while still said. “Sometimes it’s not ex- pel from in the Virgin River in high school without telling actly what we like, but he’s my gorge, so they pulled over and before I do something stupid.” oldest, my first, so that’s why it did it. Since Nebeker is a certiNebeker’s mother, Stefanie his parents. fied climber, he often goes as a “I think it’s just hard when scared me.”

Nebeker, said she’s had a hard Knowing how experienced guide with first-timers or even time coping with the dangers of they get older and they get to climbing ever since she found make their own decisions and her son is has calmed her wor- with a date.

“At first I really didn’t trust her son’s climbing gear in his decide what they like,” Stefanie ries. She said she feels like she

DON’T GET CAUGHT IN

THE GAP

him, but then he told me about how he had gone a lot so I took his word for it,” Jessica Nuttall said. “It looked like fun so I wanted to try it.”

Nuttall, a sophomore from Auburn, Wash., studying math education, was one of two girls making the trip down to St. George earlier this spring for a 200-foot rappel, the longest that can be done on a single rope.

After descending a few times she even decided to use Nebeker’s faster device to fall even quicker — a surprising feat considering she was too scared to go alone her first time down.

Whether an experienced climber, a belayer, a parent of a climber or even a first-timer, valuable life lessons can be learned from experiences with climbing.

“I feel like its taught me that I can overcome fears, and if I’m nervous about something, just try it and eventually I’ll be able to overcome it,” Nebeker said.

“I feel like as far as learning for life and school goes, its taught me a lot about just trusting other people.”

Theater and spirituality reunite

By Karisa Saunders Theater and religion don’t always cohere in today’s artistic realm. That’s why one theater company is inviting audiences back into the wardrobe, not only to revisit a childhood fantasy, but for a reunion of theater and spirituality.

Zion Theatre Company, a Utah-based organization dedicated to producing plays of high moral standard, is holding a “C. S. Lewis Theatre Festival,” featuring two plays about C. S. Lewis’ life and prominent work. The festival includes Joseph Robinette’s adaptation of “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe” as well as “Swallow the Sun” by Mahonri Stewart.

Since Stewart was young, he loved C. S. Lewis’ works and eventually started researching his life. “Swallow the Sun,” a play about C. S. Lewis’ early life

and conversion to Christianity from atheism, was a result of that love and research. “(The play) highlights one person’s journey from lack of belief to believing, a journey which everyone goes through in one way or another,” said G. Randall King, director of “Swallow the Sun.” Audiences can also see the classic tale, “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.”

Rebecca Minson, director and the part of the White Witch, said she had asked Stewart about directing before, but was shocked when he asked her about this one.

“I didn’t expect Narnia,” she said. “It’s so near and dear to so many peoples’ hearts, it was a little daunting.”

Minson emphasized the story has a deep-rooted spirituality that has something to offer kids and adults alike.

For tickets and information go to ziontheatrecompany.com.

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NEWS

Daily Vidette

Tuesday, October 30, 2012

Women found to be biased against other women in a study Tim Rosenberger Daily Vidette Reporter

Students worried about bias in the workplace should focus on displaying confidence and campaigning for themselves at work, Beni Towers Kawakita, ISU career advisor, said.

Recent research has established women are as likely as men to show sexism toward other women in the workplace and many would prefer to have a male boss over a female one.

“Depending upon the occupation, e.g., certain occupations are

still dominated by men,” Eros DeSouza, ISU professor of psychology, said. “If the employee is a man, [the bias] may be due to similar-tome effect, e.g., a male would prefer a boss of the same gender and view such a boss more positively than a female boss.”

DeSouza said it is possible the stereotype that men make better bosses may be affecting women on a subconscious level and influencing their judgment when they are hiring.

DeSouza was reluctant to make a conclusive statement on it, as he thought it was better to focus on

individual cases and avoid making generalizations.

A good way to move forward and limit workplace bias is for the media to present good role models, according to DeSouza. He also said it is important for parents to display proper conduct.

“People often do not consider external causes of behavior and tend to focus on internal causes, often blaming others for the outcome,” DeSouza said.

Bias is not limited to just women. Any group, from men to different races, can be found to have internalized bias, according to DeSouza.

In one of the recent studies, faculty members at the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science were given duplicate résumés, one from a male applicant and one from a female. The male was rated as being more competent and hirable, while the female was rated as “more ‘likeable’ but less hirable.”

Towers Kawakita said no matter what a given person’s background, they should still prepare themselves for the workplace and show professionalism.

“For students seeking positions, I cannot stress enough how important it is to understand what

an employer is looking for and how your skills match with those needs,” Towers Kawakita said.

“A candidate has to be aware of what they have to offer and be able to communicate that to an employer,” Towers Kawakita added.

Towers Kawakita said internships were the No. 1 “way employers find talent.” He said how important it was for students to take internships seriously. He said students needed to work their hardest during internships, show initiative by volunteering for more work and prove they would be a good employee in the company.

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www.thegeorgeanne.com

Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2012 7

CVS back on track for completion

By Alanna Navin The George-Anne contributor

Despite early delays, the construction of the shopping center that will house CVS and Andrew’s Klean Korner on the corner of Fair Road and Tillman Road is progressing according to schedule.

The CVS building is set to be 13,225 square feet and Andrews Klean Korner stands at 2,400 square feet, so CVS will be rather large, building inspector for the site Sterling Starling said. The opening date is set to be sometime mid-Oct. There have been some water issues with the lot from what Frank Parker, Statesboro city manager, observed.

The water issues include the abundance of rain that occurred and workers having to re-stabilize the

Page designed by Matt Veal

Chad Kenney/ the George-Anne

After experiencing some delays caused by excessive rain, CVS is now back on track to open in mid-Oct.

building’s foundation, Parker said.

“They are catching up now, they should be back on schedule,” Starling said.

The location is 90 percent complete, and now it is just a matter of finishing the parking lot and landscaping, Starling said.

Students will benefit from the new CVS because of its accessible location, Starling said.

“It’ll be closer than anything.

With it being closer and having a broader availability of medicine, it will be like a small Walmart if anything,” Starling said. “People like

name brand stores.”

Eddie Stevens, the owner of Andrew’s Klean Korner, sold his property on Fair Road too and moved in to the building of the former restaurant Snookie’s.

Since moving into the temporary location, Andrew’s has seen a slight decrease in business, however, still has loyal customers who continue to drop off their clothing, Stevens said.

With the new location, Stevens is optimistic on how the new building will affect his business.

“Well I’m hoping a new, easier, accessible location will only increase our business that we had for all these years,” Stevens said.

Although it is unclear on what will happen to the building that held Snookie’s, no plans for renovation have been made, Starling said.

Students are optimistic about

the CVS as well as its convenient location.

“You won’t have to go all the way to Walmart to get pharmaceuticals.

It will be more convenient,” Virginia Angles, senior art history major, said.

“Well there was an ugly laundromat there. A nicer building means more people will use it. More people will stay on that side of town,” Angles said.

It will also be a faster way of getting medicine because it is so close to campus, Carlos Powell, junior sports management major, said.

The new CVS will provide another outlet of employment, Jacob Thompson, freshman biology major, said.

The manager of the project, Dan Rottman, could not be reached for comment.

To contact the news editor, email ganewsed@georgiasouthern.edu.

4 November 29, 2012 MetNews TheMetropolitan

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